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Queen May Wear Easy Birth Suit OTTAWA (CP) -- An "easy birth" decompression suit may be worn by the Queen when she {has her third child early next |vear, the South African Informa. nursing assistants since it opened, 03. SSrice said Wdneaday two years ago. Tt now Bas 80iman said that while details of faiuces in other Toronto hospi tthe suit are not available here, als. it is designed for wear during la- 250 IN [00L bor to ease childbirth by con School Director Robert Buras| (rolling air pressure on the abdo- said he has not been notifiéd that men. The wearer oan éontssl any of these hospitals plan to dis-|Pressure to sul Co! . charge the trainees. About 250| The suit was developed by girls now are taking classroom| Witwatersrand University in Jo- studies at the school. hannesburg. One has been sent Earlier Wednesday, to King's College Hospital in Lon. 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 26, 1959 INTERPRETING THE NEWS Britain's Labor As African Arbiter Southern Rhodesia and Nyasa- Gaitskell is under heavy press. |land into a central African feder-|nre from a section of his party to keep out of the talks as a ges- Seven Trainees May Finish Term TORONTO (CP)--Seven train- Market ToExtend gs of the Canadian Schoo" of STRASBOURG, France (Reut- Scarborough General Hospital, ers) -- The foreign minist: s of|will be allowed to finish their {the European Common Market | training term, hospital officials {countries announced V ' aid 3 ediienla oN i direcion ol their decision to extend their - Sister St. Rosaline, trade liho-a'ization measures to/nursing at the hospital, said she other countries, had been deeplv concerned at re-| They ut a # ~ommunione ports that the school planned to that the Common Market mem-|sue the government and felt it ber states France. Wes best to sever any connection with . 'Italy, 1 | the school. many May. Se Netherland But on reconsidering Luropean A commercial venture, the school has graduated about By ED SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer | Suddenly 'the man who lost|ation. © |Britain's last general election NATIVES RESTIVE ture of sympathy with the African | [finds himself thrust into the posi-| Labor fears the talks may nationalists. Their argument is * [tion of potential arbiter of the|founder on the representation is-|strengthened by the government's © |destiny of her central African|sue alone. The 7,830,000 black rejection of all but the most fay- : |colonies. inhabitants of the three colonies, |orable portions of the report of a Opposition leader Hugh Gait-|increasingly restive under the|judicial commission under Sir skell must decide whether to domination of its 287,000 whites, Patrick Devlin that Investigated allow the Labor Party to partici- [pate in a commission set up to stitutional future, The choice is far from easy. The Labor Party likes neither the composition of the commis- sion nor its terms of reference. 1 (But, its refusal to take part in & [the constitutional talks could au- tomatically bring about their hammer out the territory's con-| git reject the commission out|the February riots. {of hand. Other Labor MPs ate relucta An additional difficulty is that|io face the respoucibility of 8 many African nationalist leaders breakdown caused by the party's were jailed or exiied following|failyre to participate, outbreaks of violence last Febru- ary. Labor spokesmen have pleaded vainly for their release, The constitutional barrier, and the issue that touched off the February riots, is the opposition| Gaitskell's present course ap- pears to be continuing negotia- tions with Macmillan in an effort to hammer out more favorable grant to outside countries the same impert concessions which, under the treaty, they are to ac- "ne another as from Jan. 1, 1960, The communique said that the Common Market Community hoped that all member countries of the Organization for European Economic Co - operation would take similar measures. | of natiopaii in |failure, with the t threat of racial strife. In the parliamentary debate on the setting up of the commission, Gaitskell voiced two chief objec- tions. Its 26 members include |orly five Negroes, three of them {colonial government employees. r P! y black Northern Rhodesia and Nyasaland to federation with Southern Rhodesia, where Europ. ean settlers are more firmly en-| " | _ | decide whether or not the school's licence should be cancelled. He the matter, she said, she decided "the girls deserve justice." "They went to the school in good faith and should be allowed to finish their training period at the hospital." Training terms end at different times for each trainee and range from one week to more than a month from now. STANDARDS CRITICIZED Health Minister Dymond of On- tario said last week that the pro- vincial cabinet would be asked to rough was reported hospital officials told had ordered them dismissed. Th reason was understood to be any association with the nursing school might endanger the hos- pital's accreditation with the gov- ernment, was 50. the department of gested to any these students mav be in training that the hospital one of the s facing discharge at Scar- as saying them that somebody" in the government don at the specific request of Dr. Jon Peel, the Queen's gynaecol oglst. e that Mr, Dymond denied that this Did You Know . .. In the main Dining Room of the GENOSHA HOTEL you cen have a Full-course Dinner for ONLY 95c¢. "At no time has official of ealth sug Sug: hospital where accreditation GOOD FOOD trenched. | Although the federation scheme| originated with the last Labor _ |the school had not set a satisfac / |tory standard of instruction. BE how said the health department felt would be endangered by their partisipation in this program," he 8 Reasonable Prices 2 70 2 P.M. He added that the government has nothing to do with the ae. creditation of hospitals, TO 8 P.M. HOTEL LANCASTER And the body is not specifically empowered to re - examine the basic plan to weld Northern and Personal 'Loans Up In Canada . ROBERT TIMBERS TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian Top Plowman [chartered banks in the year lended Sept. 30 increased the or a | | a a | amount of their personal loans to individuals for other than busi- |ness purposes by 34.31 per cent, By LARRY COLLINS tield. He is as slow and careful|(says a tabulation issued by the Canadian Press Staff Writer |in his speech as when he is cut-/Canadian Bankers' Association. «MOUNT ALBERT, Ont. (CP)--|ting a furrow in a championship] This was the largest percentage bert Timbers, Canada's cham- match. increase in five classes into| on plowman, is one farmer who < % which the tabulation splits total h#is no complaints about his occu- HAS * THREE CHILDREN loans. The other classifications pation. In 1946, he married Beatrice are government and other pub-| government, the party now wants the principle re-examined in the light of developments, MACMILLAN COMMITTED Prime Minister Macmillan's hands ave tied by his commit. d ? 4 % ments to federation Prime Minis- 7 7 ' a | ter Sir Roy Welensky, whose " United Federal Party insists the Cleveland | Busy Port | Sokal Tourism sas ou Beene dle) Conference Concluded structure must remain unchanged J when the territory obtains its [ping Season nd Ws Mind scheduled Independence within [pera oe th rt t Cleveland the Commonwealth in 1963. | : ; of F {Seaway for the port o sand. | ¥ ; ia | This season 583 foreign vessels OTTAWA (CP) -- A three-day federal-provincial conference on tourism concluded here Wednes- day with Resources Minister picked Wp ja dlschatgea sarge STEWARDESS ere, ships more than doc! 'DISLIKES MEN Alvin Hamilton declaring that Canada '"'hasn't even begun to during 1958--before the seaway opened. | Cleveland Stevedore Company op handled a total of 140,000 tons of LONDON (Reuters)--A Pan- fd [cargo compared with last year's American stewardess shot 63,000 tons. Lederer Terminal down the American male in moved 60,000 tons of general|achieve its (tourist) potential." flames Wednesday |cargo compared with 39,608 last| wr. Hamilton addressing the Susan Dixon, 25. who Is lead- conference for the second time ing the airline's recruiting drive said, however, that the gathering for British girls as steward. had demonstrated a "most. en- esses, had these deadly words couraging thing--we are putting lour minds toethe problem." He reiterated remarks he made 4 |year. More than $1,000,000 was col- lected in customs in November for one of the biggest month's ¥'] like the freedom and I like Nicholson. They have a girl and lic services; investment dealers] Yo 539 Shout Ametica nen; A in the history of the port. th financial returns of the last two Boys. h id 1ik 3 and brokers; agriculture; indus. Shen wth ones id Bla, y ve, t's g improve, Although he would like to give try and commerce. Aart 4 py ow ears. It's going to improve the boys a chance to follow in| The tabulation--regarded as a| 2 nicotine and pep-pill addict, ne Daning J She coulerence "Timbérs, 32, who has a 200-acre his footsteps, Robert Timbers reply to charges that small bor-| more Interested in boasting Highway, coupled with Ameri. cans' 'natural desire" to see Alaska, the 49th state, could DAILY STOVE OIL DELIVERY! HARRY 0. PERRY 285 Bloor St. W. Oshawa PHONES RA 3-3443 NIGHTS RA 3-7944-RA 8-6836 bureau becatse the film held the parade up to ridicule. Bureau Director Alan Field as- sured them that the national film board production would be held back. A spokesman for the film board said the bureau's decision re- specting the film would not af- a sea of abstractions, |uptown area. His pictures began| fect the National Film Board's On Charge Of Murder The 28-year-old painter from| the Gaspe Peninsula recently ex-| hibited some 50 of his pictures) (CP)--RCMP Sgt.| at an Ottawa gallery. It was his first important ex-| to sell, He did a bit of sculpture, baked enamel on copper, dabbled in just about everything. Art| stores kept asking for more. [ Gagnon says it took him two publicity and no matter what we do on the commission to attempt to restore harmonv, he just turns own program for distributing it in Canada and abroad. ee ---- around and stabs us in the back." Tuesday Mr, Lamport charged that Mr. Walton had made "seri- FOR RENT FACTORY -- SHOP OR WAREHOUSE SPACE 3,000 SQ. FT. GRADE FLOOR -- HEATED SELF CONTAINED -- DRY -- CLEAN AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1ST, 1960. ® LEASE OR MONTHLY TENANCY @ SEE: KOOLVENT AWNINGS LTD. 94 BRUCE ST. PHONE RA 3-2219 vears of study and practice to/ous errors" in awarding con- handie the human prat |tracts for the TTC's new east- "'as| naturally as rite." y as 1 write. {man denied the charges. He parks for hours at favorite Mr. Lamport was chairman of spots in the city and sketches the commission until early this people, Then he works out oil year when he stepped down be- west subway project. The chair- Chairman mixed farm two miles from this doesn't intend to force anv family rowers have suffered in compari: about his love affairs than con- vn 30 miles north of Toronto, braditions down thetr treats. son with larger Sustoimers ducing) urls 2 Serious one. U Fi a wall represent Canada at the I don't particularly want them|the tight money period -- also] Miss ixon's experiences a chen match near Rome|t0 be farmers. That will be up to|gives figures for numbers of ac-| with Englishmen apparently Iges ring meay a boom for the Canadian ngxt fall, them when the time comes." counts in each classification. | have been happier Ey travel trade, The highway would 4le won the Canadian plowing With the world championship] In number of accounts in the| "British men are courteous ARIST GAGNON provide improved access to cliampionship last month when he almost a year away, Timbers has|nine months ended Sept. 30, gov-| and gentlemanly," she de- aImpo. routes leading directly into the competed against 13 other con. PU Way his plow for the timelernment and other public serv-| clared. "Underneath the bowler LANDSCAPES PICTURES | northern state. tebtants at Dundas, Ont., in the being. Now that the harvestiices had the highest percentage| hat and umbrella you find a ' TORONTO (CP)--Charles Wal-| QUEBEC DEMAND province's rich farm land 40|5€2son is over, he keeps busy|increase -- 26.23 per cent -- with) flattering interest in a girl as ton, chairman of the Toronto| Quebec's delegation demanded idles southwest of here. His| With his herd of beef cattle and agriculture next at 9.72 per cent,| a person not just a body." Transit Commission, said Wednes- miles southwest {the d 5 of oft bs { I at 8.82 a hd ' that the movie A Day in June team mate at Rome will be Allan| "6 €0zen ° oher Jo 8 _farm- followed by personal at 8.82 per Miss Dixon who comes from day he will ask the TTC to fire dealing with the St. Jean Baptiste Hammond of Lachute, Que. ers save up for the winter, Icent, : Paignton, Devonshire, said she ue eC | 1S Commissioner Allan Lamport, parade in Montreal be withheld | had spusned nine marriage mayor of Toronto before he joined |; distribution in the U.S. FATHER CHAMPION TOO | proposals from Americans in | ' & ' the commission in 1954, oom, a5 ou ion e go by Born on his father's farm near Government a the last year alone, but defin- Avant Garde Mr, Walton said he will make|t€ Canadian government trave Stouffville, 10 miles south of here| itely was in the market for a his motion at the next meeting of Robert Timbers came by| British husband. | the commission. high Plowing i Batman, His| if ° | By RICHARD DAIGNAULT |VERSATILE ARTIST hy vanes Juch soul seaeuing, 1 father, Wyn Timbers, was a Canadian Press Staff Writer Three {have dec at the only way mhe nn Tan ws PTODG Operations | : Comudlan Press Sail Weer, | Toreo years ago seupor hive, Seiied tua te nip way started plowing in championship estimon fiercely "avant garde" artistic|Gagnon to help him make stained|Job it is designed to do will be matches In 1941 and continued world Arist Gagnon's highly per-|glass windows for churches, through the removal of Mr, Lam- when the matches resumed after] OTTAWA (CP) -- Prime Min. At that time, Mr. Diefenbaker| I Tand e and a Yer. Gagnon took up residence in Port from the commission," said the Second World War in 1946, |ister Diefenbaker has given fresh/said the. Hoover commission Jona an Scages on hs ee 3 ot caanon bx yy resicence In a..." walton. This will be the fourth time empetus to reports that the gov- "was something that certainly| {children and adults stand out In| studio In Quebec's ancient|™r Lamport just talks for Timbers has represented Canada | ernment is planning to set up a brought about considerable sav-| in.a world match. In 1953, he|roval commission to inquire into|ings and gave a lead to all gov-| went to the world match in Co-|the whole field of government ernment departments in the prac-| bourg, Ont. The next year he|oPerations. tice of economy without any competed in Northern Ireland and| A 40-man delegation from the deterioration of effectiveness." | in 1956 he placed fourth when the| Canadian Chamber of C ce e chamber, which represents| MARMORA (C) Wi ! a match was held in England. proposed an independent inquiry|more than 750 local boards of Reg Rackham said Wednesday at|IDtlon since om toy Bir Robert Timbers turned to farm.| Wednesday when they preseited|irade and chambers of com.(the opening of a preliminary|scapes took top honors In las ing after school days in Stouff. the chamber's annual brief to the merce, took a strong stand on|hearing of a murder charge year's art contest run by the ville with little thought of any Cabinet. Later, Mr, Diefenbaker||ahor legislation. against Mrs. Dorothy Joan Har.|Quebec government with $2,000 other occupation. He did not take|{0ld reporters that the proposal mon, 36, that a .22-calibre rifle|as the first prize. He shared first, any agricultural courses. is being "exhaustively ex- STIFFER LAWS believed to have killed her hus.|place with a Quebec City painter, "Wish I had" he Bow says amined." It called for prohibition of band was found with "absolutely Suzanne Rivard. paintings in his studio A slender, I haired v! 'an, | Mr. Diefenbaker said the dele- strikes and lockouts where pub-|no fingerprints" on it. IMPORTANT DECISION . A 5H ~ |cause of a dispute with TTC of- i h ancer rown- ios Food nl ation 'gave very strong sup-|lic. health or safety is en-| John Harmon, 40, was shot to|* ai! i's i | His color tints and' line dis-|ficials. imbers has a complexion deeply| 4 1, its Inauguration," during|dangered and for the outlawing/death Oct. 10 at his home here,| It was also Gagnon's first ex-|tortions give his pictures an a sunburned by long hours in the oo go minute private meeting of picketing except in cases] W. W. Sutherland, ballistics ex. hibition since he decided to In- pearance of having been painted | BOOSTS NIAG NIAGARA FALS, Ont, (CP)= yellows, The Greater Niagara Chamber |with the prime minister and where a legal strike or lockout/pert of the attorney - general's/corporate people in his paintings. ages ago. He uses natural ochres, H . Indust {members of his cabinet. exists. crime laboraiory, said the spent| 'Canadian landscapes are over-|greys, browns, and dark ousing, naus ry | Tt also said trade unions should bullet case and the bullet in/whelming," he says, That's|only rarely red or blue. [of Commerce has produced a URGED BEFORE {"pe made civilly res nsible be. Harmon's body appeared to have probably why painters have been| po c.iq nove and More: peopl fourt, Dion. fim prritien In a number of similar meet-| °° gs en fired by the r vhi |doing them for years." i "yp People tour st = p " an rampion lings In the past, the chamber|foTe the courts for their se. [bees fired Dy the ile which Sgt. do} g He esl the need for|"Y PAIntings--*T've sold pictures "Location: Niagara," which will PO 2s » |tions." Similar legislation, en-| Ane, i to carpenters a Oe wn SRONTO 8) a S100.000 has ged ge Jeet for an in Ced wa 8idatioh, shel" Mrs. Harmon is being defended|the presence of human beings in P as well as doctors." (have its premiere here Dec. 9. fect will be built on 953 acres|ihe United States sone ES aa year, has been strongly criti. 4 Rousld Cass of Belleville, pictures. ; just south of nearby Brampton'hy former president Herbert cized by organized labor pre or lt Tohn A. Pringle of| Four of the artist's pictures now by a land-developing company Hoover, to ensure economic and| Mr. Diefenbaker commended NEIGHBOR TESTIFIES jare i= the Sigg gh gy and a gold-mining firm, it was/efficient administration another section of, the brief urg| Mrs. Marguerite Kelsh, Who|work will be held in the gallery go Wadne sday The Snember said gUveriment ing employers to hire older work|lives across the street from the|pext year. paler Watson, president of ny hig 4 be fected Slers "to the fullest extent practi. Harmon, home, testified 438 un-| Gagnon came from .Matane to ited, and Dr. K. A. Roberts, It argued that taxes are too high cable." meister Wand bios aad ac | Quetiee City iv 1p when Hs president of Elder Mines and D- and urged a reduction in govern-| Another proposal suggested a|cusd Harmon of meeting his ony. ove Eh io velopments Limited, said more ment expenditures as quickly as switch in the holiday date--to the wife in a Toronto bar and of hav- to aft iv v hy Me | i: i 3 than 3,000 units will be con- possible, Monday following May 23--aimed|ijng geen her several times. {at the Beaux-Arts Sci Dal, or structed within five years on A Canadian Press report two at having warmer weather for| Mrs Kelsh said Harmon ad.| time he lived in the back room about 600 acres. The other acre- months ago said such an inquiry the official observance of the mitted to his wife he had been? a store and used the store age is to be devoted to industry./was being planned, Queen's birthday. seeing the woman and said e| itself to exhibit his works. TTT "could get all the loving hel He says he went through every wanted." |phase from the straight figura. John Harmon Jr, 14, son of tive style, to cubism, to abstrac- the dead man, testified he heard tions. Then he worked at land- his mother go downstairs. He scapes and developed a style heard the click of a gun being reminiscent' of the French im- cocked and then a shot, |pressionists. Price Of Beer Set HAZZ ARD-RICHARDSON By Liquor Control | EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE TORONTO (CP) -- The presi-| Mr. Dowie told Mr. Wilson hejoutlay for advertising in recent| ©SWAWA. FREE METHODIST CHURCH 17 wwe sv. dent of Canadian Breweries Lim-|frowned on some of the things years but did not know the latest 1 ited Wednesday expressed the!this money was used for but said figure. | SERYICES EVERY NIGHT Except Monday at 7:45 on Weeknights opinion that. his company lacks|it was difficult to explain what! Asked wbout_t he number of | authority to reduce its beer they were. salesmen em: ed in Ontario, prices anywhere in Canada Asked about the company's [he sald the. i's sales | Sundays 11 AM. &7 P.M. President Ian A. Dowie testi- budget for sampling costs, Mr, representatives numbered be- SPECIAL SINGING fied during the second day of the Dowie said he was not sure what tween 40 and 50 for the Carling WORSHIPFUL ATMOSPHERE defence case 'in the trial of the that meant "but I expect it/brand, about the same for FRIENDLY PEOPLE COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS BREWERIES TRIAL FOOD MARKET, 94 SIMCOE ST. NORTH HIGH QUALITY Meats! Steaks Freshest Fruits and Vegetables GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 2-29 49: Extra Features Bread 9 = 3¢ Jsorell Hous 99. 50 19: ise 49: LAMB Jewel Fresh Home Grown Spring Lamb -- Just Arrived Shoriening 49: 'tiors 495 £2085 3 Dt putes + ROUND SIRLOIN T-BONE WING LEAN MEATY BLADE 6-01. JAR company on charges of operat- means giving samples . 1|O'Keefe's and 30 to 35 for Dow. ing a combine know this Is a contravention of "I suggest that four years ago Asked by prosecutor R, F. Wil-|the liquor control board ruling." [there were about 250 salesmen," son whether he was suggesting| Chief Justice McRuer said: Mr, Wilson said. the Liquor Control Board of On-| "We are not interested in that,| "That figure may have in- tario would refuse to accept beer We are interested in knowing cluded executives,' Mr. Dowie if 'the firm offered it at a lower what sampling means and you answered. price, Mr. Dowie said: "I under-{are deliberately being mislead-| In previous testimony Col. stand they would not permit us!ing, It seems strange that the Charles Woodrow, solicitor for to reduce our prices." president of Canadian Breweries the liquor board, said the law He - said he was "not sure' cannot say." prohibits breweries from em- his company would be permitted "I assure you I am not trying ploying salesmen. to cut prices In Quebec and heito be misleading," Mr. Dowie re.| Mr, Dowie, who said he drinks understood that in Western Can-|plied. fauaiee four times a day, was ada, Nova Scotia and New Bruns-| he n asked by the chief justice wick, "we are in the business of STRONG COMPETITION {whether he drinks beer at all. selling our product to the liquor Mr. Dowie, first defence wit-| "Oh, Yes," Mr. Dowie replied. board and the board tells us what|ness heard, said Canadian Brew-| Mr Wilson asked what time of | it will pay." erv brands were engaged in a day Mr. Dowie considered beer| Chief tice J. C. McRuer of Vigorous nation al competition ime the Ont ac- [with the Molson and Labatt! "you can't sit in your office cused Mr nds. This into pack- a] . da drinking beer," Mr, ng, quality and pro- Dowle replied amid laughter. noney motion He described beer as essen- Mr. Dowie said Canadian tially a thirst-quencher, "a re- 'Brewerles has been Increasing its|freshing drink and a very mild! 1] 79 Mushrooms Delivery Service $20 and over F" EE $10 to $20 -- 25¢ $5 to $10 -- 35¢ Under $5. -- 4S¢ Shop for vour order ond have It delved anywhere in Oshawe LOIS RICHARDSON REV. R. E. DARGAN, PASTOR . CARRIE HAZZARD THIS IS YOUR PERSONAL INVITATION SHOULDER CiaOPS r Helf or Whole LEGS Court of being "'de- br ing" during d8 Supreme Dowie liberately mislez questionir by Cana reweries for Vertising and promotion. | C Ib i extended eal service spent ad IPL SE NEN ee